davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
OUR BOARD OF TRADE.

Mention has frequently been made in
 these columns, of the work being done
 for this section by the Prescott board of trade. An erroneous opinion has gotten abroad Tn regard to II, however, as its name has led many people to believe, that |, IS simply an organization of mer- chants. Such is not the case. It IS an organization of ,he citizens, irrespective of their calling. Its object IS for the purpose of advancing the material interest of this section Its membership is small, in fact too small to accomplish the purposes desired. Every man, be he merchant, mechanic, laborer or capitelist, no matter what his vocation IS, if he has the welfare of this community al heart, he should join the organization and con tribute his mite toward advertising our resources abroad.
 Every man who lives in the commu- nity should have sufficient interest in the prosperity of the town to assist in this proposition It has been in this way, that other towns attracted immigration and if our people will unite ,he same can be for Prescott.
 The board of trade has already acom- plished much in the way of securing lower rates of transportation and con sequent cheaper prices for all articles of and already our town is to regain the trade lost by the former high cost of wagon ,ranspor- ,ation. An earnes, appeal is made 10 all classes of people merchants, black smiths, shoemakers, miners, laborers and everybody else, who have not joined the to do so at ther earliest op- por;unity and put their shoulder to the wheel and help along the cause.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

BIJou, ,he oldest elephant Tn captivity, and probably one hundred years old, was gwen poison Saturday night, III Boston, having become too decrepi, 10 stand up. The poison was administered in chocolate drops, and the elephant died wl,h Its trunk ,wined afectionately around ns keeper. Its body will be buried IT an air -iigt vat until decom- posIion IS complete, when the skeleton
 will be mounted. Byou was brough, here sixty years ago from Africa and has travelled with nearly every circus on ,he road, also made long sojourn m Germany. l, IS supposed the weakness of his limbe was due to an accident received while crossing bridge on his return from California few years ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

of the real estate of the town Al the present tune real estate IS away down, and but little demand for It al any price. When inquiries have been made, with view of improving property, It has generally been held at figures con sidered too high by intending purchas- CTS. Such policy IS not calculated 10 build up the place, and To, owners could better afford to give away few lots and have buildings erected on them than 10 permit them to lie idle for years
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Our live stock contemporary, Hoo; and Horn. has 2 particularly severe scour-ins of ,hr last grand jury ln its issue of ,hs week T. j. Eaman, the self lm- porian, foreman, oi that body comes m for ! large portion of the criticism. Wrh al respec; ior ,he editor ot our esteemed contemporary, We think his striotures m reference io the foreman oi thIi body are unmerl;ei in fact, !, glves hm more pr"mnence than ne IS de serving of, as he IS rather small pota- toes and few in hill ," in any capacity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The celebrated order of Cleveland to have those rebel flags restored has fur nished theme for a great deal of news paper literature. Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, who was a general oi Union forces during the civil war. says he has a rebel bulle, m him which he has carried ever since the war He thinks oi getting doctor to dig ]; out and return !, with regrets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Miners should lose no time ID bring ing their ore to ;he sampllns works. Mir. Cockburn wili .ake and sample n and if the owner Is not sai!she d with the results they can have the prvl- le.e of shipping ii themselves 10 any smel;ing works they desire. Should the returns prove ;he correctness of the sarnpl.ns here charges wili be made for Ih,; work. 5u; II ,he resu,; should prove different Mr Cockburn will make no charge ;or SamplinG. Nothing falrer than ;his. T. would seem. could be of f,arei
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Mir Car.rr .ha HlxaIlan ,

Mir. Carter, the Hawaiian minister, rronounces the reported uprising III Honolulu agais; King kalakaua, an absurd falsehood During his short residence !n America no less than ! dozen simila. stories nave been put m circulation and each time disatfeoted foreigners played conspicuous pari. As a matter of tact there no, more than ..N hundred foreigners on tha, island. ra> -a,.ve population on ,he other hand :> u?wlrds oi nne thousand. The foreigners have no voice in gov cFnncr' ai5airs The yoan do nothing "f n nselves. The natives outnumber ;ho;n twenty to one and are almost ,o man .oyal ;o ,he king
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
NEWS, NOTES AND coMMESrs.0

Ho, winds have been damaging vine. in California
 The late King Alianso, oi Spain, IS to have a $50 900 monum "nt.
 The city Of San Fran CISCO consumes I5o, 900 beeves annually The interstate commission will visi San Francesca, next month. The earthquake destroyed the marble quarry near Waco, Nevada.
 Leavenworth, Kansas, had q quarter million dollar fire on the 2Is,
 Summons, the Del Monte hotel man, has been acquitted of the charge of ar son.
 A S4o,ooo opium seizure was made or the last China steamer arriving iu San Francisco.
 An attempt was mlde to dynamite the residence of Dr. Lee Buck, of St. Louis by some enemy of his.
 Passengers on train of the Grand Trunk line in Michigan, were held up and robbed recently
 General James Speed, attorney gen eral under Presiden, Lincoln, died Sat- urday morning. aged 76
 The territory of Dakota has been yis- ne1 by terrific cyclone, which killed seveal persons and destro yed much pro- per,y.
 Dick Liddel, one of the Jessie James gans, IS said 10 be dying Of drunkenness and dissipation, in hospital at Kansas City.
 The Canadians are building the Mani toba railroad al the rate of five miles a day, and six thousand men are the con struction force
 The floods in Hungary are subsiding, fifteen hundred farmers are totally ruined and the entire damage Is es,i- mated at S5,ooo,soo.
 The grand master of the state of Mis- souri, has ordered all master masons en- gagged in liquor selling 10 quit the busi- ness or quit masonry.
 The money subscribed q; Virginia City, Nevada, to celebrate the Fourth will be applied for the relief oi the fam lies who were m the mine disaster there.
 Utah Mormans have issued call for 3 constitutional convention 10 mee' at Salt Lake City June goth The purpos of the convention is to apply for state hood
 A subsidy oi S4oo.ooo has r ob- tained from the Australian, Canadian and Hawaiian governments, tor Pacific l submarine cable. IL will cost SIo, ooo, GOO.
 Rev Charles Stowe, son of Harriet | Beeoher Stowe, and nephew of Henry | Ward Beecher, has been selected to sue ceed the deceased pastor of Pymout church
 The suit of Mime Furch- Madi against he National Opera company. for $7o74 IS unpaid salary, was decided in New York Tn favor of the singer.
 H. NJ. Stanly receives Sao,ooo year lcting as the hgurehead called vice gen. ,ral of the Congo state, and he is said to exercise ! wonderful influence over the lntamed Africans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The idea oi returning the captured rebel flags seemed 10 have originated w.;h ".ir and yap patrlo, who never heard gun fred during the war or sncc" Nh army officer stationed al WhIpple suggested recently in conversa- ton, ;hl; General Drum. should have made the order apply 10 the rebel flags captured during the war. As Drum was stationed. during ;he struggle, far out of reach Of rebel guns or sight of rebel flags, he does no; seem ;o appreciate fl..y the hlstorical significance which a. flrhe, to them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Democratic editors bemoan the

Democratic editors bemoan the wave of the bloody shirt" in their faces and the faces of the people who attempted to destroy the union. Jus, so long as there remains an unreconstructed soldier, of the cause of disloyalty and treason, who attempts 10 apologize for, or excuse the cause for which he fought, and so long as there remains a single member of that brave and loyal army which fought for the preservation of a united country, that bloody shirt " IS liable 10 wave No sooner IS 1t laid away out of sight than some apologis, of the "los, cause" rises to explain and, m an attempt 50 distort or oblIt- crate history, gets Il shaken in his face. History has recorded the mAnganimity of the victors over the vanquished in the great civil struggle and the only re minders, of late years, that have been thrus, upon the latter, of then defeat, have been caused by their own acts. The war closed over quarter of century ago. IL has been recorded ln- effacibly on the pages of history, lei ii there remain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Imaginary treasury wreckersn were

Imaginary treasury wreckers were formerly held up to the public gaze m this territory, by certain democratic newspapers, as monsters of hldeous mien." When a real i've democratic ''treaSlry wrecker, however, was discov- cred, one who had pu, his hand into the public crib and extracted some SIo, 900 therefrom, he was first pi,ied, then en- dured, and has now been embraced" by these same papers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Order 10 Show Canse.
In the Probate Court of the County Of Eava. pal. Territory of Arizona. lu The mater 0, the Esis'e of Andrew L..
 NoelleI, deceased.

Happening ;O tae ,ourt bv the netif ion presented ana filed by Alice Moelier. Ihe ai- I'll D isirairiN of The estate o' Andrew l.. Mceller, deceased. praying for an order to sell real est ate. that it is necessary To sell ths shoie or some portion of The real es'a'e be- longing 10 sad estate. iO pay The N iuwaure to tle liInil,. iIe debi- oItstaudins agaln>t the JeI eSssd and said e-iate. ant She u-bts expenses and charges of Inc aJ In ui sir atior :.
 lis therefore ordered by the court thai ali persons interested in the said estate appear before the sa Probate 'our, on Saturday the So.h day of July, A. D. lss.. at lO o'clock ID inc forenoon ofsaid ay. a the court room of said Probate Court on The east side ot Cor tez street. between Gurley and Wiil, streets, ID the City Of Prescott, County of Yava al, to show tause why an order should not be granted ts the said admi iistrstrix To sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as -E all be necessary. at public sale pr private sale. and that a copy of this order De pub
 isned al least four consecutive week. in the ARIzoSA JOURNAL MINER, newspaper printed and published in said City of Pres. colt, Cou nty of Iavapsi. Territory Of Arizona.
 VIM. 0. DWELL, Probate Judge.
 Dated at Prescott, June 2-, 1887. .Dd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The natural advatages of climate and resources, which is possessed by Pres colt and country surrounding ii are such as ,o maintain a population of I5,ooo or zu,ooo. Al. that IS needed IS united ard persevering efforts oi our citizens 10 bring II about
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
An article appeared m the JoUR

An article appeared m the JOURNAL MINER some time since calling atien- ton to the feasibility of tunnel enter prise near the head of the Hassayampa, which has already attracted much a,ten- ton from eastern capitalists, and we have recelved several applications of late for copies containing the article. While the enterprise IS one of considerable magnitude and one tha. would require a large expenditure of money. Those who have investigated |, are convinced of its feasibility as well as the soundnessof il as an investment proposition. IL would tap large number of mineral veins al a great debth below the surface. affording at the same tune drainage. and cheap working facilities for them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The Grea, Jehovah will be surprised at the information tha, the country has been preserved by the democrats. The general impression had gone abroad, and historians have 50 recorded Il that during the struggle of '6r-'65, while all demo cra,s were no. rebels. all rebel were democrats
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Apropos of the recent conviction of murder. m ttis county, with the penalty of death affixed in each case. law goes in;o efeo, July IS, which forbids public executions. They must take place m the iail yard with only the court officials and two witnesses present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Order to Show Cause.
In The Probate Court O; the County of Nav.
 spai. Territory of Arizona. II the matter of the Estate of A. l.. Moeller, iecsAsaN.

On reading and nling the pc ition Of Alice Moeller. ad m n nistrstriX of the estate og A. L. Moe CT. deceased. setting forth that sue has filed her final report of her administration upon said estate in this court and praying that the same be audited. aI.o ed and con firm ed. and pray Dg. among other things for an order of distribution of inc rpsi-ue of said estate among the persons en titled. II is or- dered that al persons interested in the es- tate of The said A. l.. Moe Ter. deceased. be and appear before the Probate Court ot the County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona at the court room O! said court. in the city of Prescott. County Of lavapsi. Territory of Ari,ona, on he S0tn day of July. A. D. lss7. at 10 o'clock in inc forenoon of that d ,y then and there io show cause why sad final ac- count should no, be audited. allowed and confirm ed, and why an an order of ufsfribu- ton should not he made of the residue of said estate among the frs of the said A. l.. Moeller, deceased, accordi ng to law.
 II is iurtbe CT ordered that a copy of luis oY- der be published for four wee IS con.@cutively eiore the said 3hh day of July, \. Il. 1887, in inc ARIZONA AJoUBSAL.NISER.a newspaper printed end published in The City of Prescott. County of svaPal, Territory of Arizona.
 VIM. O. DWELL. Probate Judge
 Dated Prescott, June r, iss-. scd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Jeff Davis says that '';he order of the war departmen, 10 return the captured rebel flags of the late confederate states was 2 violation 10 all military precedent. The flags were captured hy the volunteer army of the north, and belong to the several states.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Dr Carver, the celebrated marksman, has me, with terrible accident. 4 cartridge prematurely exploding before the breach of the rife was entirely closed, terribly burned his eyes and in the opinion of physicians now attending him. h.s sight is entirely lost,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

California papers are writing extensive obituary notices of Col Mike Gray, on acccun, of ,he report of his having been killed by the Apaohes. They have the name mixed up with that of Mike Grace, who WAS killed by them. Mike Gray Is still alive and well
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

Our esteemed exchange, the Albu- quetque Democrat, has failed 10 show up a; this office 10. several days What ,s the matter, Brother Albright:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The effort Q: our board of trade to work u? greater degree of prosperity ior Presco,: should receive the hearty oa-opcra,ipn o: large owners Of real ssltr heIe There are TWO or three pl:::c. who own very large pTarortlon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The fellows who wear a long face and and decry the town should cheer up. join .he board of trade and ge, m right now on she boom ina. IS sure 10 come.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
We know Of no place on the conti-

We know of no place on the conti- nen, which combines so many advan- tages Of good climate, beautiful scenery and opportunities for investment with assurance of remunerative returns as this section. All that IS needed IS for our citizens to take hold of the matter in dead earnest and let their united en- ergies be devoted 10 setting forth these advantages to secure a large access 10 our population. Eastern capital IS look ing for opportunities for investment, eastern invalids are searching for a healthres,oring climate, and eastern pleasure seekers are looking for attract i've and beautiful scenery. We have all these in combination here, bu, have hitherto been comparatively unknown 10 our eastern neighbors. Let Us arouse from our lethargy and tell them of our undeveloped resources, our equable eli mate, our grand old mountains and pic iuresque canyons, and induce them 10 come and see for themselves.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

The San Francisco Post thinks that :he Slltrivcr valley will he a good rlval .. Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29

.AibuqueIlae has booming board of trade, as well as Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
uaDreeedeated Attlactioa.
 0vef Half a Million Distributed. bnilx &a iasa3 easl,7,

Incorporated in ls6s for 26 years by the Leg 1oioSuFo for Educational and On irritable our. poooo-wlth capital of tl ,OcO oc0 10 which . reeesvs fund of over t550.Uo has since been added.
 By en overwhslminG popular vote its fran. Co1sfisution adopted Deesm Der 3d, A. b. ls7a.
 The only Lottery ever voted op and endorsed by the people Of any State.
 as sever eeales ss PSsspsues
 es0 GPon1 single Number DraWangs VIII teke place monthly and the seInl. annual Dr4vibgs regularly every sis months June and Decem ber).
 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNE FOURTH GRAND DRAWING CLAss U, IN THE ACADEMY og NUsIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, LILY l2, Iss7-3Dsth Monthly Drawing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
COWS WANTED.

The undersigned wants .one or two fresh milch cows to board. The best of feed will be siven them and the best of care taken of them. Apply to JULES BAUNANN. Al the steam Ice Cream Factory, East side of
 Plaza. ie25tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
Rooms to Lei.

Nicely furnished, clean, wei! ventilated rooms to let al the Waldo House. The house has just been renovated and repspered jeltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-29
lodsin6.no For Sale.

Good, clean, well-furuished, nine-rOoue ed 't gin z II )use, centrally located. doing . good business, for sale cheap; rent cheap. Apply al Waldo House, Prescott. jelu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-12

Not the house Of wood, or brick, or stone, in
which you live, but your bodily tenement may
you mae no effort 10 quench. The gre II dag.
ger from impure hood is that it debilitates the
system, and the digestive organs grow weak and
Inactive. Hoods Sar 'ari la combines the hes
kidney and liver invigoratrrs with the be>'
Alternatives aud toni 3. all from the vegeta le
Kingdom, carefully and understandingiy IRE.
pared III a G ncentrate form. L. purtes, vital
IL An fDriches the blond. and tones up TIE
system, giving the Whole body vitality, ard eff
fectual3 guarding it against the attacks of
d . ase.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-12
Personal Notes.
Allegheny. Pa.

J. A. Mcbride, Train Master ct Csrlin.
arrived in town yesterday.
j. G. Flood. the bonanza millionaire,
passed here yesterday going west.
General j. H. Johnston, Comm .sioner
OF Railroads, passed. hers yesterday going
east.
Major Wit,her. Psymaster u. \. A..
has gone to Fort MoDermit to pay Uncle
Sans boys.
DIR. Meigs, Of Elko, returned last even.
ing from Spring City, where he had been
called on professional business.
Edward Curtis, Superintendent of the
Track Department Of the C.. z. II. r.,
passed here yesterday going east.
Mrs. Sophia Lark returned yesterday
from UnionvilIo, where she had been Wis.
it'ng her daughter, Mrs. Edward Adams.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-12

New York Herald.

Mary Wakefield is name that should
live in history. When the Champlain
took fire she jumped overheard with o
six year old child in her arms, and struck
out boldly for land. A rescuing party
wanted to take her in, bat she refused,
babe them save the others, and declared
that she was quite able to take care o.
herself. She reached the shore. and then
took % her flannel underskirt and
wrapped it round half frozsD passenger
She is true heroine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-12
A GenerSus and Ex cnsive Loan.

An earnest Christian lady makes the
following offer to our readers---'I will
lean free of postal and all charges to such
ID your readers as will promise careful
reading and TO pay return postage after
reading it, a book which 10 interesting
style shows the bible to be . self.inter.
prefer. aud it's teachings grandly hsrmo-
NOUS, viewed in she light of sanctihed
reason and common sense.
az want to put this book into the
hands OF all the skeptically inclined, as
an aid aad guard against the growing
scientific skepticism. /: is not dry.
musty, reading. bat truly meat in due
ssssoa to the trnth-hungry. The ligh,
Of this precious little volume has made
the Bible new book. a treasure, q minr
OF wealth, to many as we'll as to myselt
And feel that | cannot better use my
means than in circulating this work by
the thousand. Address postal card 10
Mrs. c. r. LKAuELs,
Allegheny. Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-12
PARADasE VALLEY ". co.
ITEMS Of fnterest from superintendent
nci urdy's aepart.

For week ending July I, milling ore
produced aud delivered to thu mlt-iar-
sd'se mine, SO. $50 pounds; Wild Goose
niue. 50. $50 pounds, total 90 tons, | 2l0
pounds.
Average assay value, per ton, 80 10 OF.
silver; OH or gold.
Mill run l6S hours and reduced 95 tons
Of ore and IL tons of tailiogs.
Concentrates produced, 3S7 sacks, 81.
$50 pounds, par value 50. So, which
were shipped to Boston & colorado
Smelling Co., Argo, Col.
Mil work-Three Huntington centri-
fugal roller mills; six Triumph concen
traitors.
Number Of men on payroll, l0l.
DEAD WORK.
No. tunnel, Wild Goose drift, face,
6 men, As days Advanced 4 feet,
total S99 feet.
Engine shaft, IL men. 70 days work
Advanced q feet, total 440 feet.
North drift, l00-foot level. 2 men. s
days ~ork-Advsuced 4 feet, total 1874
feet.
South drift, $50 foot level, IL men, 60
days w0rk-AdvaDced % feet, total $50
feet, which connected with No. 2 Wine.
West crosscut, south drift, 200 foot
level, 6 men, % days work-Advsnced
10 feet, total "A feet.
North drift, 2o0-foot level, men, 10
days work-Advanced 4 feet, total CO
feet.
WI ze in No. s tunnel, near face, t
men. 80 days work-Advanced feet,
total 10 feet.
No. 9 iuanel, / man, S days work-Ad.
vancea 8 feet, total 1873 feet.
We have connected south drift, $50.
foot level. with No. Wine, and are now
continuing the drift south from bottom
Of wiuse.
We have extended the same few feet,
soa y III pu; chute in the WINE and com.
menes STOPPING ore. The vein at the bot
tom Of the WINE is about two feet wide
aod carries good ore. All the isdica.
tions show the ore body to be south.
We have sunk the engine shaft to
depth OF $40 feet, put in station at the
400 foot ls,,l and started crosscut west.
as -. thinl the vein has crossed to the
west sids oi the shaft.
Nothing further of interest. Every.
th'ng snn"'ng ~ith nsusl shoothpess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-12
willow Creek Mines.

Elias jones is down from Willow
Greek, ~here no has been developing the
Bismarck mine. IN which he is interested
with Chris Raahe They have just com
pleted ditch to carry water TO run an
srastra to reduce the ore, which is gold
bearing. He THINKS the Willow Creek
minee, when developed, will be among
the beat goij h. sr,ng mines in the State.